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Show THE SIGNPOST APRIL 17, 1941 As La Dianaeda's Cartoonist Sees Weber's Faculty Notables for Better or for Worse It La Dianaedans Razz "Easter Eggs In Fun Assembly; Sponsor Dance Saturday evening, April 12, the Goddesses of Diana were again successful in sponsoring their traditional, invitational ball. Over 250 couples were put in a gala holiday mood as they entered Easter land through a broken egg. Clever wooden bunnies as dance programs were issued from an Easter basket by Miss Gary Stevenson. Decorations of the hall were car-- ried out in the true Easter colors of yellow, green, and lavender streamers. Symbolic of the occasion was the setting of the orchestra from Logan in an Easter basket guarded by two large bunnies. Also adding to the atmosphere were plots of green fields and hills throughout the hall studded with bunnies, chickens, and eggs. Refreshments were served from a cobblestone well by Miss Maurine Gammell. During intermission the club song, "Our La Dianeda," was sung by members and alumnae. Hostesses of the evening were: Ardell Russell, Lau Rene Thompson, Margaret Todd, Marjory Anderson, Gladys Johnson, Virginia Moore, Bernice Perrins, Beverly Peterson, Virginia Allen, Ruth Mary Purdy, Marian Fiet, Ruth Taylor, Helen Tillotson, Betty Barrie, Norma Lindquist, Lois Peterson, Joyce Lutz, Lorene Donaldson, Lucille Burbidge, Ruth Carver, Elaine Horn, Marian Perry, Elizabeth Blair, Marjory Farr, Neta Chard, Charlene Cross, Jean Barker, Evelyn Holt, Nedra Lake, Elaine Grow, Viva Mae Gammell, Charlotte Johnson, Fay Wheelwright, Shirley Watson, and Miss Mary Peterson, advisor. Cartoons, such as those shown above, featured the unusual assembly presented by the group before the dance. With a running gag-fest by Dan Bailey to accompany the cartoons of prominent faculty members. Also presented were pictures of many prominent students when there hadn't been "changes made." The cartoons are the work of Signpost cartoonist, Billy Johnson. Chanodo Clubbers Enjoy Breakfast Sunday At Hotel Chanodo held its annual Easter breakfast Sunday morning in the Japanese room of the Hotel Ben Lomond. Gardenia corsages were presented to the members. Covers were laid for the following members:Miss Marian Read, advisor; Margaret Bachman, Athlene Cordon, Rosemary Pickens, Alice Kapple, Helen Robinson, Helen Farrell, Jean Kapple, Helen Reberg, Beverly Nicholas, Gwen Ward, Maurine Duffin, Afton Stratford, Mary Lou Foutz, Marian Duvall, Ada Nash, Elaine McGuire, Dorothy Meyer, Shirley Chemberlain, Margaret Thinnes, Marian Butler, Marjorie Vowles, Shirley Spackman, Isabella ley Spackman, Isabelle Dalton, Mary Lou Jones and Gayle Neilsen. Catherine Woolley, Marjorie Vowles, Shirley Spackman, Isabelle Dalton, Mary Lou Jones and Gayle Neilsen entertained the club last Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Spackman on Brlnker. Alpha Rho Omega Names New Spring Officers Officers were elected for the spring quarter for the Alpha Rho Omega men's club in a meeting held in room 211 last Monday noon. Chosen to serve in executive capacities were Don Peterson, president; Bob Blakeley, vice president; Dewey Hudson, secretary and reporter.Business discussed consisted of the sale of club pins, which have arrived only recently, and the initiation of new pledges for the new quarter. It was finally decided by those present that the new pledges would not have to go through the mock initiation, but that the formal ceremony would be sufficient for membership this quarter. Also discussed for the future activity was a canyon party to be held some time In May just before school closes. Members present included Bob Blakeley, Don Peterson, Frank Wilcox, Dewey Hudson, Carl Wood, Max Soelberg, Lewis Joseph, Jack Porter, Harold Kesler. Whip Tea Officials Consider Pledges Sigma Delta Men "Do" World Marvel With Childs With comfortable chairs for magic carpets, the Sigma Dclt boys put business aside at their regular meeting recently to enjoy atwenty-six mile hike through Grand canyon, with Orlo Childs as their guide. Using colored slides to Illustrate his lecture, Mr. Childs gave an interesting resume of his experiences while hiking from the north to the south rim of this monumental gorge. Everywhere, Sigma Delts appear on the campus with frowns of concentration furrowing their brows. Reason they're trying to think up good excuses for writing letters. You see, they want to show off their new club stationery, the kindly gift of their sponsor, Mr. David Trevithick, Henceforth and forever more, according to a recent ruling, presidents and past presidents of the club will be distinguished by a star sewn on the right sleeve of their sweaters. Squaws Observe Print Dress Week Squaws of Otyokwa really "broke out" last week, for they arrived Monday morning m "stripes" of green and white. They were out In support of print dress week, sponsored by A. W. S. Each girl had a number, too. It was in the form of her personal Initial monogrammed on the front of her dress. The tribe will don its stripes and numbers once a week during the spring quarter. Thus when a aleepy freshman sees a group oi Easter Is Motif For U.K. Breakfast Tiny new Easter bonnets, decorated with gaily colored flowers, feathers, ribbons, and veils, were the favors at the Easter breakfast of Iota Tau Kappa early last Sunday morning at the Whitehouse tearoom. Bouquets of daffodils and narcissus and bowls of the traditional colored Easter eggs formed the centerpieces for the two long tables.President Gladys Godfrey welcomed the girls and acted as master of ceremonies for the short pro gram, which consisted of a short talk by Sponsor Helena Danielson and the singing of "I Heard a Forest Praying" and "Clouds" by Elsie McKay. President Godfrey also introduced several of the alumni who were present, includ ing two former presidents of Iota Tau Kappa, Donna Hogge and Helen Moore, who spoke to the members. In charge of arrangements for the breakfast were the following: Arlene Andrew, chairman: Francis Mary Stratford, Ruth Roghaar, and Betty Smeding. Alumnae present were: Kathleen Jones, Marg Garner, Donna Hogge, Eileen Manning, Helen Moore, Va- lois Burnett, Lois Belnap, and Lu ella London. The club members who attend ed were Ruth Webb, Beverly Ma- lan, Helen Powell, Ruth Strom' berg, May Simpson, Beth Paul, La Priel Mathias, Dawna Shewell, Ar-len Andrew, Betty Whittaker, Ar lene Jenson, Alice Porter, Faye Anderson, Gladys Godfrey, Barbara Bailey, Ruth Roghaar, Marian Sander, Frences Mary Stratford, Elsie McKay, Betty Smeding, Marg Andelin, May Mitchell, Bernice Mc Entire, Avon De Vree, Mary Vir ginia Briggs, Norma Brown, Lcnore Neville, Margaret Tillotsen, Zada McGill, Maureen West, Arlene Paul, and Sponsor Helena Danielson. Otyokwa Enjoys Easter Breakfast Members of Otyokwa held their annual Easter breakfast Sunday Thursday, April 10, the members of the Whip club entertained all the Freshmen girls in order to find out what irls they wanted for pledges this spring. Chairmen for the tea left to right: Ada Wier, Mary Dyer, Thelma Gilbert, Athleen Cordon and Lau Rene Thompson. Lily Time Brings Young Dan Out of Said Woodpile BY UNO WHO Morry Eckhardt seems to have flitted into Thelma Gilbert's heart keep an eye open for developments. Everyone is watching the Louise de Wit-Joe Finnerty romance. It has possibilities. Helen Williams' Easter week-end must have been a little bit of all right at least she came to school Monday morning with a beautiful diamond! Congratulations, Allen. Wayne Christensen is doing "all right" with Loraine Ritchie and Alice Woods. Confidentially, gals, we've heard that he's "sort of" engaged to a B. Y. U. fem. Tommy Lawson was slightly "under the weather" Saturday night. Could it be because A. Cordon took someone else to the dance? Delmar Stone and Lola Smedley have a "mopey" look, walk, and talk lately! So is it love or springfever? Grant Hinchcliff was elected to report on the "methods a girl uses to snare her man" for the "courtship" class. M. Todd should make a good subject for the study. Where was Marg. Anderson's regular R. Walker at her club's dance? Zada McGill and her latest Keith Nelson pulled a "turn about" recently when they went to a dance, each in the other's clothes. "Mecham's Mansion" a sign that appeared above the entrance to the men's dorm Sunday mysteriously disappeared Monday morning. Could Mr. Mecham's return after the Easter week-end have had anything to do with it? Ray Wright is rapidly gaining the title of "Casanova." He appears at every dance with a new moll. The Sig Nu's from Salt Lake City who claim to be "the ladies' men" failed miserably on their last Ogden visit. Better luck next time, fellows '. Weberites in the Logan Student Life news include Eva Greenwell and Chloe Campbell, who are Kappa Delta pledges, and Ben Fowler and ( hall Allred, who are starting Sigma probation. Betty Jane Snell was seen on the front porch of the Moench building in the full light of day at 1:24 p. m., Tuesday, combing Dave Shurtliff's hair, very hard. We wonder if it could be love or just dander? Miss Read tells this one: St. Peter was letting people In. He demanded to know who they were. The password, "It is me," was repeated by everyone entering. Finally when another was asked, he replied in a very chipper voice, "It is I." "Damn," said Pete, "another school teacher." The South Carolina widows have been counting the days until their men come back. Love must be grand. Here comes spring and it still doesn't affect the constant hermits like Don Parker and Lynne, who seem to be able to remain unattached. What's the matter, Rccd Coray? Have the girls become tired of your line or did you decide to become a hermit voluntarily? It is noticed that one of the latest to join the diamond special is Ellen Gealta. Good luck to you and your army man. Ruth B. and Boh B. announce that they have an option on the stairs running up to the staff rooms. Pete Petrie is now an authority on the bar at the Utah Oil Refinery. Skulls Arrange for Eight-Hour Party With Some Specials A weenie roast party will make an afternoon and evening of it in South Fork April 26 for the Skulls and their partners. The party is to start when the members leave the school in the afternoon at two o'clock. Games of all sorts have been arranged, some for the men, some for their partners. At the first hint of dusk, a fire will be made by the pledges and supper will be put on. Then the roasting of marshmailows and weenies will begin. Singing will be the next to last entertainment. The last will be the love walk and chat. 'Corn' Assembly Goes On the Boards Tomorrow "Cavalcade of Corn" will "wow" all comers to the Wildcat assembly, Friday, officers declare in no modest way. Appeal will come from the fact that it will consist of "the corniest part of each assembly presented this year," one of the member states. Wildcat officers promise the thing to be a riot and hope to have the assembly overrunning with cat callers, hog callers, and the best corn shuckers of Iowa. green and white dresses, he'll know that the Squaws are on the warpath or have escaped or something. Complete dramas, staged and produced at an average cost of $10, are being developed by Wellesley college students in an effort to create inexpensive army campentertainment. morning in the Spanish room of the Hotel Ben Lomond. Musical selections, readings, and toasts were given under the supervision of Itha Russell as mistress of ceremonies. A unique centerpiece of white candles and colored Easter eggs were surrounded by individual violet corsages. Mrs. E. J. Hall was invited as honorary advisor. In charge of arrangements and decorations were Gloria Hall, chairman, Rosella Larkin, and Marion Bader. Small bunny place cards were set for: Carolyn Smith, Clare Gil-man, Ruth Packer, Donna Marie Curran, Louis Dixon, Helen Fuller, Ethel Hogge, Neva Huggins, Rosella Larkin, Mary Lou Madsen, Emma THE FLOWER SHOP of Elizabeth Huth (Non-al Benson) Phone 73 Eccles Building, Ogden, Utah OGDEN'S REASONABLE FLORIST Martin. Shirlie Scoville, Betty S m a 1 1 e y, Myrle Wood, Valeen Wright, Marion Bader. Sue Boyle, Georgia Brown, Jean Cardon, Bette Davis, La Von Earl, Josephine Foul-ger, Barbara Greenwell, Gloria Hall, Jeanne Hulmston, Karma Jeppsen, Beverly Greenwell, Ruth Johnson, Estelle Kelleher, Sophie Reed, Itha Russell. Betty Jane Snell, Mildred Taggert, Marione White, Jeanne Goddard. Sin-Aft a Beauty Salon PERSONALIZED BEAUTY SERVICE (Lorraine Ritchie) 222 Eccles Building; OGDEN, UTAH SNOWSPUN merge to form o dress thot stays crisp and coo! all day all summer long. Aneck-fo-hem zipper makes it easy to slip on . . o nipped -in waist and wide swirting skirt make it typically TVlanu Wat OOoIfer's mart Ulrarmg Aearcl for. Ulemta Knob Hill Tea Room Is Easter Site For T.K.K. Party Girls of Tiki Kapa Kapa gathered at Knok Hill tea room early Sunday morning for their annual Easter breakfast. The committee in charge of arrangements was: Almira Heslop, chairman, Lucille Campion, and Helen Williams. The centerpiece consisted of a large basket filled wiht daffodils. At each individual place was a tiny Easter basket filled with eggs and a girl's name was tied to each egg with yellow ribbon. Members present were Nola Agri-cola, Louise de Wit, Betty Calvert, Wanda Snow, Lois Rosen-baum, Margie Hoggan, Meriam Pledger, Ila Stephens, Nell Barnett, Lola Smedley, Ruth Compton, Mary Stimpson, Winona Webster, Suzanne Hershberger, Lucille Campion, Almira Heslop, Josephine Heslop, Elaine Andros, LuJean Hull, Marion Nyland, Betty Parkinson, and Helen Williams. Excelsior Men Dress Themselves In Sport Shirts New uniforms marked spring for the Excelsior men. They were sport shirts marked by the club emblem. Excelsior will presently hold a party in honorof officers reelected in an April 12 affair at the Ben Lomond. Except for the retiring secretary, Carlyle Green, officers remained James Whetton, president; John Eccles, vice president; and Eddie Dayhuff, treasurer. Willard Draper became the new secretary. Mrs. Tanner Heads Faculty Women; Hall, Johnson and Clark, Aides In an atmosphere of Easter lilies . ert Clarke, treasurer. . . T tt.j T"Ww Tn..r nu&Lt'adca utit mis. t-im ounto, chairman. Miss Mary Peterson, the faculty women announced m their last week meeting that Mrs. Lydia Holmgren Tanner, dean of Weber college teachers, would be president for the next school term. The affair was held Monday. For some 30 years, Mrs. Tanner has been the spice of the local teaching staff, and her liveliness and grace continue increasingly. Any stranger wishing authority for this statement can get it from anyone. All he needs to is mention the new W. C. F. W. pres' ident's name about the campus or in the city either, for that matter. Of course if it is sheer utility that rates a person, Mrs. Tanner has that too. Her subject is the art of cookery. Therefore if the husbands whom she has saved from ptomaine, acidosis, ulcers, malnutrition, and plain starvation were set up in a row, they would reach from here to there. Other officers are Mrs. Clarisse Hall, vice president; Mrs. Clair Johnson, secretary; and Mrs. Rob- Mrs. Walter Buss. Mrs. C. H. Anderson, Miss Wilma Grose. Mrs. LeRoy Blaser, and Mrs. Wendell Thompson. Miss Florence Ware of the University of Utah art department gave a demonstration of floral design.The Musettes, directed by Mr. Clair Anderson, sang two numbers. -By H. W. Tri Vesta Members Fete Mothers Members of the Tri Vesta entertained their mothers at an informal party and book review in the women's lounge last Thursday evening.Airs. Lydia Tanner, advisor, gave an entertaining review of the book "The Family." After the review, a short program was given, and refreshments were served. Have You Had Your Commencement Gift Put Away? (Gene Talbot) PACKER & WEST 2359 Washington Blvd. Phone 1670 IT'S ROMANCE AND IT'S TUN! ARTHUR. TheWMMD ROBERT W CHARIES CUMMINGS COBURN DIRF.f TED by SAM WOOD, Director of "Kitty Foyle" and ".Mr. Chipps" 1 CO-HIT! A One Man Explosion and Adventure of Action Lloyd Nolan in "MR. DYNAMITE With Irene Hervey Also Disney Cartoon STARTS FRIDAY |